Pump.fun historical data
· · Prices and limits as of October 19, 2026, from each provider's public page.
How do I get pump.fun historical data?
Three ways, by what you want back. Raw rows to backtest or train on: archive files (NoLimitNodes from pump.fun's first block, $200 a month of data; PumpFunData hourly files, $50 for full history), or SQL on Dune. Live data with history: an API such as Bitquery or Solana Tracker. An answer about a dev, a coin, wallets or the odds from a market cap: ask pump data, which has every pump.fun trade, ever, five calls an hour free, and each day's tables free at /stats.
1. Raw files, to analyse yourself
If you want every swap, buy the files and run your own analysis. NoLimitNodes sells the archive from the first slot pump.fun deployed, as monthly Parquet with creates, curve trades, graduations, post-graduation trades and per-creator tables, at $200 a month of data paid once (as of October 19, 2026; source: nolimitnodes.com). PumpFunData sells pump.fun bonding-curve and PumpSwap trades as one Parquet file an hour, as of October 19, 2026 at $20 for 1,000 credits (the last 30 days) or $50 for 3,000 (full history), one credit an hour of data. You download, load and compute: a dev's record, a coin's bundle or a base rate is a query you write. Source: pumpfundata.com/docs.
2. An API, or SQL
If you need live data next to the history, an API fits. Bitquery streams pump.fun launches, curve trades and graduations and serves history in the same schema, deep history on Enterprise (as of October 19, 2026, self-service plans read 8 hours to 4 days; source: bitquery.io). Solana Tracker serves pump.fun launches, trades, holders and candles over REST and WebSocket, 2,500 requests a month free (source: solanatracker.io). If you write SQL, Dune has pump.fun's decoded events; its API needs a trial or a paid plan (source: docs.dune.com).
3. Answers, without building the dataset
If your question is about one dev, one coin or a set of wallets, ask it directly. pump data answers from every pump.fun trade, ever, with the dead coins kept:
| Your question | The call | Price |
|---|---|---|
| What has this dev launched, and how did it go? | GET /deployer/{address} | free with a key (5 an hour), then $0.005 |
| Who bought this coin at launch, and how did launches like it do? | GET /launch/{mint} | free with a key, then $0.005 |
| Which past launches looked like this one? | GET /similar/{mint} | free with a key, then $0.005 |
| Are these holders winners, bots or supply sellers? | POST /wallets (up to 50) | free with a key, then $0.01 |
| Of coins that reached this market cap, how many went 2x, 5x, 10x? | GET /baserate | free with a key, then $0.005 |
| What happened on pump.fun on a given day? | /stats/{day} and /stats/{day}.json | free, no key |
Real answers for each call, with curl lines: the pump.fun API page. A free key: pumpdata.fun/keys. Every answer carries X-Data-As-Of, the time its data is complete through.
Which pump.fun data API fits
Ten providers with prices and what each returns: pump.fun data APIs compared.
Questions
Is pump.fun historical data free?
Some of it. pump data publishes each day's tables free at /stats/{day} (launches, graduations, volume, top coins, hours) and yesterday's base rates by market cap at /public/baserate.json. Answers about a dev, a coin or wallets are five calls an hour free with a key. Raw files and archive APIs are paid.
Does pump.fun have an official historical data API?
No. Pump.fun publishes its programs on Solana; every trade is on the ledger. The providers on this page read the ledger and sell it as files, an API, or answers.
Does the data include coins that died?
In pump data, yes: every pump.fun trade, ever, and the dead coins count in every base rate and match. Check this with any provider before you train or backtest: history with only the survivors flatters every strategy.
How big is pump.fun's history?
Tens of millions of trades a day. pump.fun's busiest days carry over 10 million trades by hundreds of thousands of wallets: on October 18, 2026, 41,217 coins launched and 961 graduated, with 5.8 million SOL traded (pump data's /stats).